Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Seek Avoidance Os Farm Crop Surplus Moy Be Necessary To Reduce Acreage Wathinxlou. Hept, 35 (IF) Despite w«*rhlw4d«- uluirtußin o food at prMenr Kerretiiry <>t Agri culture Clinton I*. Andcraon I thinking today in tonne ot limit Ing Amari- air food pr-xtucliou n-x year to avoid surplus-"- that mlsli drastically reduce farm prices. Andetwon made hl* views knowi last night at a conference wltl American farm bureau federatloi officials. Stating that It might he MCM sary to reduce acreage goals ot some 1946 crops to avoid surpluses he proposed that crop and livestock goal 4 Im- set so that the) I*l ua I the demand from all sources "Farm production ought to m reduced to that goal,” he told th* meeting. He apparently agreed with bu reau members that farmers ought to fee) some obligation to meet the recommended goals, wbicn might include a request for production adjustment In return for price support guarantees. The government ie committed to keeping prices high a' 9(1 percent of parity for two years after the iormai end of the war. However, it prefer, to keep them up by natural economic force* Anderson said his department WM couaideiiUK the pusaibili'y that marketing quotas might be neeesaary on peanut* Ui 1916. I'u der such a program producer* would be penalised to. tuarke'ing in excels of their quotas. He indicated some control over production also may b> necessary fw soy-

"He just heard they received a shipment of new Atlas Tiros and Batteries at

B&T STANDARD SERVICE TJHi & Monroe Phone 54

— —' Jl * I "ll—- ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■«•■■■ • ; DON'T DELAY! BUY NOW AND SAVE!; ju uaiw b %■ * t i VajWfeW*’ •■ ftt’v ■7 i • ■ It’s the Chance of a Lifetime! * ® a| fl (FLOOR SAMPLE) ■ i Ulins R- Ha I il Davenport and Crt * a Chair, selling at * ■ the low price of ■ I I We wtill ha>e a fe- Suites remaining and ■ # urge you to act now’ Suites are of the | best cf const ruction, fine quality cover- g ings, and in several styles. It's the biggest ■ g bargain in years. I I I a Come in and see ■ for yourself. g 3 . * i KSeW 1874

beans and flaxseed, The Farm Bureau 'official* in turn recommended that no acreage controls be Imposed on corn In PH'i and said wheat quotas probably will be unnecessary. AnderI ou and the bureau m<-u troth said ,'the ueed of rice quota* depends upon determination of rice supplies in other parts of the world. The group said It Is imp-'**Bde —I io fell whether marketing quotas >f will l»- ne< essary for co't >n In I Utt; Tiie pre ent program on tie Is bacco Is adequate, it said, it-1 H I Staff Is Announced «For 1946 Ravelings «] Richard Saylors Is 11 Named Chief Editor y| llkbuiil Saylors lias been up- < pointed etlitor-ln-clllef of tile ' Raff vellng-s." y-’.t.'book of th- D-catur e i junior-senior hig- school, school of'bial' aim - iu<- -I today.I- Illi! Freeby ha- '••••- na.'i--I t iMNistan: editorln-<-hl<‘f. and Kail 't Kolfer Imahio-- editor. •i Othe' in- miters of is l:tli. year- >• hook staff are a,- follows: ri Mary l.c'iz. and M--I Smith, assistant .business editors; Philip a Thoma*, t-uapshof editor; Ju- k ’• Harker -nd Roger (Ji-htls. ass'eianf • xnapshop editors: .lei y Ketchum. . p editor; U-l. Smitley, •, assistant photograph editor; Joan iCow.it) ami Maiy Johnson, girl's i athlefi. s; Ted Hill and Tom A hr. fi boys’ athletics; Ann M-ddox, • .Mary I, m Robin-son and B-’ty Hoe- • ih-r, < -py editors; Hubert F> asel. 'i art editor. > Faculty adviser* an-: .Maynard • j Hetrick, 1a»w«-i! Smith. Ml** Kuth--1 i ryu Kauffman and Miss Mildred • j Worth man. Tile T«-xa • state -.-pilot U1 Aminn I* second only to the -apl’ol la' Washington In xla-. T Monty! Burglars break into homes looking for it! Holuup men «< for i h! Bat wrTwaiiy Theft policy will - reimburse you W yovr money is stolen. Why not sot us today? Leland Smith i Ins. Agency I Leland Smith Glenn Hill Monroe and First Sts. i

CHICAGO FIRM (Continu'd From Paco Ono) I - ■ ' — —— All sewers now emptying Into (lie river will have to be tied into th-- Interceptor sewer, which w<>uld start south of the Erie railroad bridge and extend north to cateb th- last sewer that eiuptle* Into the river. The sewage from the interceptor is then run to the disposal plant, when- It is treated before tin- water in run hack into the riv-r. The - ity will set k advice from I th- engineers on constructing a trunk line sewer across the town, for -x.-niple from Atlants. Jefferson or .Monroe streets, north to the river. Sewers In the west part of town would then empty into the cross-town channel and itu s< wag- carried north to the river, instead of east. The a- rix of laud in the northwest part of the city are not served by a sewer. No main sewer is in th-- proximity, city officials declare. If th-- territory is to Im- developed property owners will have to petition for a sewer, wtiieii Would he built under tile assessment plan. Other problems to be considered by the city and engineers is the iieing in of private sewers along North Heroml street that empty directly into the river and tin running of the sewage from th-- Krieg drain into the interceptor, which now empties into an open >iit> it in the Decatur - --tni-tery. Tilt- state board of health and tin- Decatur Cemetery A— a i.ition have in recent years 1 rved notice on the city and county to do something about this unsanitary condition. Th- problem is a big on--, city i officials vote h, and the services ■ ot th-- engineers will l-e required ' before definite -I--- ision can be voted, or all adequate plan designed. While no - stiiuatc is obtainable, it Is b--ii- v-'d that the ---wage disposal phttit and oth-r sewers will ■ --st us- rs and taxpayers at least VJ.-u.mm, based -m present day prices for labor and materials. ACHESON (Continued From Page One) examine the question of Acheson's promotion from ,-ssis'ant secretary to undersecretary. Wiii -• House publication ot the tt-'W directive, datt-d Sept. 6, made the Potsdam i-iiaratim the basis of () ur polb yin Japan. Against a ri-iii-4 < iamor of liberal and commun» t prot-T.t*. tin- White House tine-iulvmally reiterated that MacArthur was the instrument through which our policies w >uld be effected. The left wing i»: protesting t .at Mai Arthur Is sabotaging the d-nto-ra'-.zafioii of Japan. The dispute probably will echo tomorrow on toe House side ot 4he Cupit •! when- the committee to inv- tigate un-American activities will me--' to hear cotuniunist wit-n-r d -cuiMi their recently re-i...-.1 . ; -■ wai t.iri i.-tuai ip : hI nited Slates. Among those -übpenaed were; Earl Browder, communist leader who was deposed last July ’ii .-ought to cooperate with prlva -• -uteipris) and the capi'alistic party and it new leader; Bc-nja-mln J. Davio, Jr., negro vice president -f the -ominunist party; and Jack Stuchei, party publicity director. The probability that MacArthur's action in Japan would come up in tomorrow's hearing arose during debate yesterday on the House floor. Rep. Hugh Ix-ia-y. D., Wash , accused the committee on tm-Am-erieat) activities of “red-ba: r ing.” Rep. Frank John E. Banki-i, 11. Mia-, a committee member, replied that Itelmy was defending i < ommuuiati! wlio “are at the pre- | sent denouncing General MacAri'hur.” He said MacArthur's name j had been booed at a New York l mass meeting.

sl . a . " jg' "■■ -'Aa-v»jgMMI J JI fiCN MA&AHARA MOMMA 1* shown at his Tokyo home a« he reads the Aiited prmted list of war criminals, that carries hix »*»* nous as tin “B-«t of BaUan." Homma, now in custody i* &h*rg*d by Gen Jonathan M. Wainwright with the death of 4.000 A “ er^* n *. in the Philippines. f/aternatAonal SoaadpbgtAj

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

British Intervene In Indo-China Fuss Annamites Resist Return Os French Saigon, Indo-China. Sept. 2-> — (CPt British artny forces Intervened in the dispute between nationalist Annamites and French authorities today after two -lays land nights,of street lighting. Th-- British <->mmander of I Allied forces in southern Indochina ordered (Inrka troops under hfu command to disarm Insurgent Annamites. The French -barged that the Annamites had been armed by Japanese. British intervention gave an international aspect to the "vest p<>< ket" revolution in which Annamites, declaring tln-mselves Independent, re»ian-d the return of French soloniaj rule,. During the street skirmishing, truckloads of heavily armed Japanese cruised through Saigon. The British commander —Maj. (Jen. Cracey--said he hud made no move to disarm Japanese because the 2.&oo troops um)er his command were not sufficient for th-- task. Cracey said the Japanese would be disarmed after the arrival of French forces under Gen. Jacque l.eclcrc. who was expected here soon. Throughout routiicrn Indo-China the Japanese seemed to be enjoying the same prestige and authority they had before the war ended. Cracey has been using the Japanese to guard public installations and "keep law and order.” During the fighting, French, British. Japam-se and Annamites milled about the streets, Nobody seemed to know exactly the status of the Japanese. Former Hiller Aide Taken Info Custody Fritz Wiedmann Is Arrested In China .Manila. Sept. 2S <Delayed) 'll’) Capt. Fritz Wtedemutui. former pi-rsonal adjutant to Adolf Hitler and German counsnl general in Sau Francisco, arrived in Manila by plan-- In ’ protective custody" today after being arrested in Tientsin. Chinn. Au accompliuylug naval officer said Wiedemann would be taken to Washington for final determination of hi* sta'us. He probably will leave Wedn-s-iay morning for th--rutted States, Wiedemann’s arrival here in an army transport i-mimand plan*disclosed for the first time that he had been taken Into custody following Japan's surrender. He possibly might- be called as a witness in Germany's war guilt trials. Hitler's company commander in World War I. Wiedemann rose quickly in the Nazi hierarchy and undertook a number of personal mission* for the former Fuehrer. He visited both Britain and France in the appeasement era uud later went tai the United States, whore he became consul general in San Francisco in 1939 Truck Driver Faces Manslaughter Charge Indianapolis, Sept 25—-(UP) — Charles Brown, 53. Act*on. was charged with involuntary manslaughter In connection with the death ot Mrs. Daioy Irene Hubble, 4-7, Witnesses said they saw Mas. Hubble fail to the road after a truck pw-sed at high speed. Brown was accused of being the driver of the truck. Democrat Want Ads Get Results

UNEMPLOYMENT (Continued Fiom Psge On>> - ommittee. although some memb, r H doubted then- was «ny urgency about the maritime provision. The I«deral maritime euipl-'y provisions carried iidmink-tr.-tion support, but 'he Senate rebuffed .Mr. Truman In voting to return the U, S. employment service to the states immediately. -1 T- ■ I '- Q «*■ !■» UNION, COMPANY (Continued From Page Dns) th-- lay-off of .’.i>,<mo Ford Motor Co. workers. The lumber strike, called against operators in Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana and northern California, was complicated liy an intraunion dispute. A Fl. teamsters officials refused to halt cartage operations into strike Ixiund lumber yards on th--grounds they "couldn't afford" to respect picket lines thrown up by AFL-affiliated lumber workers. New home construction was further threatened by hints that the tie-up might spread to three other western lumber-producing states and a possibility that 40.000 CIO workers might join I hi* walkout. CIO members already have empowered officials to call a strike to ba< k demands for a 25 cent an hour Increase. On th- opposite side of the nation, the New York l.uiiding strike appeared no m-ar--r settlement. as more than 16.000 elevat-

F r ■ -JB H || if « t; ', ‘ll WHp B \ c MB 1 i \ wßn . ..Bi ... \ A . ■_ ; LT. REBECCA I, SCHMIDT, Army nurse from I.ong Green, Mo., hss rexponsibiliUea and no fooling. The patient she is looking after here is none other than Gan. Hideki Tojo, former Jap premier, who attempted to commit suicide only to have an American doctor saves him. He is now in Yokohama at the 931 h Field Evacuation hospital * getting well to stand trial as a war criminal. (International)

<>\ - m* J 3 V " *W • n»S Z. *■ V “ ff - «*ft iry £ * \sL # dHHH Eb T/■ >#*• TIMS MOT ONIY IS STANDING STU for Frances Barker, pretty Union Pacific railroad secretary, it's moving bacxward! Frances is shown tn th* railroad’s clock repair shop at Omaha as she helps set back a few of the more than SOO clocks used on the Railroad. Next Sunday, Sept. 30. whan the nation reconverts to standard time, nearly 17,000 watches along with the 300 official clock* of Union Pacific *toM will be set back one hour. ffsterMtiMsD

or operators remained nwiy from tbelr posts in protest against shortened hours and reduced pay. Th** strike, affecting an estimated l.’-oo.'mo Manhattan workers, curtailed operations In the flmincial. garment and professional districts. Many of the city's tallest structures. Including the 102-story Empire Stale building, were without service, and Mayor F. II JaiGuardla authorized city employes to run elevators if the strike hit apartment buildings. — -o — - — HIROHITO SAYS (Continued From Paas Ous) 1 . - 11 ——————— m- .ms at bls disposal to reach the deslrt *1 K-'al. Following Is the (ext of the wiHt-oi questions I submitted to i th* imperial household and the ■ wrlties answers from th- emperor which wore handed me us 1 left the palace; 1. Would your imperial majesty care to speak of the future of Japan? ( Answer: Now that Japan has started ou the new road of peace his majesty's most hopeful nation will succeed in arriving at that desired goal for which he will employ every means at his disj posal. The emperor would like to ask the people of the United Nations to observe the future trend of Japan closely. The nation is now on an entirely new footing ami will prove itself equal to the membership of the family of nations. His majesty says be will deliberately refrain from giving l too many promises regarding the

future of the country si this 1 moment as he realises it Is deeds and not mere words that really matter. 2. What Is the future of democracy in Japan? Answer: The emperor l>elievcs that an Immediate revolutionary change of the form of government In Japan is neither possible nor desirable. The democratic government which will evolve In time may uot necessarily follow the exact pattern that it has in the United States or Great Britain. But It la hln majesty's desire and intention that his people will be made to appreciate Hus value -if democratic government. 3. In my travels around Japan, 1 have been Impressed by the large numbers of children seen everywhere. Would your imperial majesty care to comment on the trend which education will take in Japan duriug the coming years? Answer: His majesty feels that the educational system should be so directed as to foster a March tor truth, initiative, broad mindednene and the correct kind of world outlook He Iwpes that any past shortcomings In these respects will be remedied 4. What are the most Burned

PUBLIC SALE! I 120 ACRE FARM I SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 I beginning at 2 o'clock I’. M. j at premises. This farm is located 2 miles South and > ( ■ East of Chattanooga. Ohio, and consists of 120 acres, aS ■ but 10 acres under cultivation, 5 acres of timber. All ditched I and in high state of cultivation. 23 acres of young clover. I U interest in 20 acres soy beans and 1 interest in 30 acrw I corn goes to purchaser. 8 room brick house, up-grouni I cellar, hip roof barn 36x72, cattle barn attached 15x72,1 additional barn 26x52, granary 21x32. good chicken house, | garage, good drove well, cisterns, electricity, telephone in I hoUM? - » , , , , , , , , I TERMS: SIOOO cash on day of sale, balance when deed | is delivered. f George Bollenbacher I HEIRS. I

PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my home I will sell at public auction all of ray household goods at the Dr. Somers Clinic al Wayuedale on U»wtf Huntington road. Highway No. 3. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, ’45 at 5:30 P. M. One 2-piece Kroehler Living Hoorn Suite; 1 extra w*! ! suite; 1 2 piece suite; 1 3-plece caneback suite: several ; chairs; 5-pleci* Solid .Maple Bedroom suite (beautifuli 1 Ivory rmtsa Bertroom suite; Beds with springs and mattresses; SI l»<ds. I»re»«r. Chest of Drawers; Daybed with good mattress; two !»Kl- - one SxU rug; hall runner; lot of small rugs: Desk: •> .»ni«l« Chairs; 2 high back chairs; Dinette sol. dining table and chair*. i Silvertone iUdlo; Mirrors; Lamps; Tables and stands of alt »!»*• ice Box; Oil Stove; Oil Heater: 2 Porcelain Top L set (extra good china); large variety of dishes; many Ihd < •" other clothing; Large Copper Tub: Electric Washer; - <*»' , Mowers, 1 ou rubber; garden plow; step ladders; *° r * “'**'• • hundreds of articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. ,<A' MRS. L. E. SOMERS OWNER , Chris Bohnke. Auctioneer. ' Bryrfe Daniels, Clerk.

PUBLIC S ALE * • ■ COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE I will sell at public auction on the farm 3/4 miles Weal ~f ” on the Arcbibold road, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, ’45 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. HORSES—SorreI Mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 17ou; Bay Marv> ‘ weight IMO. Good Mares. IS—HEAD OF CATTLE-15 Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old. milking & gal-. Bred July — • « jrt . cow, 3 yrs. old, milking 8 gal., Bred August £••• Hobicm <■' • * old, milking 5 gal., Bred August 2'J; Large Jersey cow. - milking 5 gal., due to freshen in December; Jersey <" • (| | dt » 4 a 5» s gal. <s>w, will be fresh in October; Jersey cow, •> y ’ p, gal. cow, due to freshen December M; .Jersey cow. ■> . ' g*!. cow. Bred April 29; Jersey first calf heifer, milking * bred; 4 extra good Jersey Heifers, coining 2 yrs- old. 1 ■ " quality yearling Jersey heifers; Jersey bull, pure bred. »1 • ■ )( pro . This is a fine lot of cattle. Large with good udders ami > ducers. „ IM) lu **> HOGS—One brood sow, open; 13 butcher hogs weigunib pounds each. Pure bred Berkshire spring boar. FEED-100 Dales good mixed iiay: 20<» Hales wheat TRACTOR A IMPLEMENTS . dUc ; Ford Tractor, 1943. with cultivators, breaking ea ,j e r; Tractor Rotary hoe; Corn planter; John Dceie manure Mc-Deering new type mower with tongue trucks; * ki , ; ik<t type cylinder and push bar hay loader; Side delivery plow; Bar land roller; Wagon and grain bed; Walking ’fe ll(; n-r Double set work harness and 'collars; Western Saddle, been used. Small tools and articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. / Mrs. Florence Susdon I ow> EB f Roy 8. Johnson—Auet. /' ' JBryce Daniela—Clerk. /

TUESDAY, SEPT. 25,1945

late problem* In , o . r T’M majesty's mind with daily ueeds of the bl7 "* People «( J Answer: The empe ror | Japan is in urgent n,.,.,- ~n M food* now. He I* niUl ll ' *M| with the prospect* (or when mlllluii* <,( h| be without clothing, fuel. A solution of lhl , J will be extremely dilTi tll | t tho symputhetlc to . ow . "M other ustlons. ’ aU * <] 5. Is it your Imperial wish that Japan hare g and free interchange ( < other nation* of th* W(lfW ,’ 114 Answer: Hi* majesty's m. "yes;" he says that tbi, hI L desirable oblectlvc la to b,. J? ed as rapidly a* -on<Ht loni T* mlt. The emperor belief, free interchange of n - w, nations would be the sr<ai J sr-feguai'd against misunderstandings.

tSE 6 6 6 COLD PREI’ARATIOXS Liquid, Tablets, Salve. NoirO**. Used Only At Directed,